Liver conclusions, and an offer

Liver balance conclusion

To quickly summarise in case you missed it:

I'm particularly interested in liver health and balance, because according to Traditional Chinese Medicine and others, we store negative emotions in our organs. For me, it always seems to be liver - and if / when I feel off and address my liver, I generally come right.

So, about 3 weeks ago I did a pendulum check on 'liver health' for humans in my FB group.
42% measured under 25% for liver health!

That got me wondering about horses, so I followed up with a pendulum check on my FB page. Interestingly, there, 18 of the 20 horses checked measured 100% for liver health.

Then, I realised it was probably better to check liver BALANCE, so threw it out to you guys a couple of weeks ago.

The results of that check of 31 horses was -

32% measured 100% for liver balance
29% measured from 70-90%
13% measured 5-15%, and
26% measured 0%...

My conclusions?

First is that when it comes to liver HEALTH, humans fare worse that horses which would make sense, as we inflict much more on our livers (eg alcohol).

For horses / animals it's therefore more useful to consider liver BALANCE, ie the emotional and energetic affects (whilst obviously being mindful of the effects of toxins etc).

Approx 40% of the horses tested had very low liver balance, so I'm going to start adding liver checks more specifically into my full sessions.

For now though, I thought a one-off session might be in order. I'll check your horse's liver, let you know whether there were emotional / energetic / physical (eg toxins) issues, and clear and rebalance.

Animal Communication tip

If you're struggling to figure out what your animal is trying to tell you, or why they're doing what they're doing, my 2 tips would be

1. Spend some time just observing them, and
2. Try asking their permission before doing things with them.

By slowing down, letting them know you're not going to 'make' them do something, and then giving them some control by 'asking' first (and honouring the reply you get from them), you can really show them that you're listening and that their opinions matter.